Sigh, it's not bad advice, and how do I know you're not just a GPT bot yourself. You are mistaken. Here is a working example for you:

Prompt: "write a shortcode for wordpress that will display the latest entry data from a gravity form"

Output:

Here is an example shortcode for WordPress that will display the latest entry data from a Gravity Form:

function latest_gravity_form_entry_shortcode( $atts ) { // Set default attributes $atts = shortcode_atts( array( 'form_id' => '', // Gravity Form ID 'fields' => '' // Comma-separated list of field IDs to display ), $atts );

// Get the latest entry data for the specified form ID
$entry = GFAPI::get_entries( $atts['form_id'], array(), null, array( 'offset' => 0, 'page_size' => 1 ) );

// If no entries were found, display an error message
if ( empty( $entry ) ) {
    return 'No entries found for form ID ' . $atts['form_id'];
}

// Get the field values for the specified fields
$field_ids = explode( ',', $atts['fields'] );
$output = '<ul>';
foreach ( $field_ids as $field_id ) {
    $value = rgar( $entry[0], $field_id );
    $output .= '<li>' . $value . '</li>';
}
$output .= '</ul>';

return $output;

} add_shortcode( 'latest_gravity_form_entry', 'latest_gravity_form_entry_shortcode' );

To use this shortcode, simply include it in your WordPress content with the form ID and field IDs you want to display. For example:

[latest_gravity_form_entry form_id="1" fields="1,2,3"]